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THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT.
VOL. 7< GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1898. NO. 28.
■
,AL CARDS. LOCAL NEWS ITEML.
RICHARDSON.
| UILDING.
5 W. GASTON ST.
:ALL, M. D7
IAN AND SURGEON.
.->r>
—Mr. IV. I). Trotter is reported crit-ically
ill.
-Capt. Alex. Ranklo spent Sunday
in this city.
— Mi-s Kettle Murray
friends in Concord.
— IT. Stainey is building a new resi-dence;
OD West Ice street.
-Only three of Greensboro's com-!
ptny of colored recruits failed before
tbe surgeons at Fort Macon. They ;
were George Hackney, Claude Al-bright
and Aaron Emerson.
—D. Bendheim & Sons find it neces-s
visiting SHI"y t0 c'ear out: tbe remnants, the
od:i» and ends of their stock, in order
to handle their new goods to the best
advantage. See their new ad.
—Mr. KametaroSakatsume, of Tokio,
Japan, arrived here Sunday and will |
Business Opportunities.
Opportunities for small investors to
enter school at Oak Ridge Institute loan money on mortgages secured by
next term. Mr. Sakatsume was until j guaranty.
recently in the Japanese navy. He | piedmont Realtv & Guaranty Co.
spent a month in Philadelphia before
coming here and has already learned Notice to Public School Teachers,
the rudlmehts of our language. The examination of public school
—The work of demolishing the old teachers will take place in the court
buildings fronting on Buchanan street■ house on Thursday and Friday, 14th
. Asheboro St.
L.
• 1 ; ;l to 4:30.
NE NO- 17-
STAMEY, M. D.
i IN;CE :
.. SSJDO. St.
I'ICE:
Jt Erisaom'8 Erug Store.
Dr. J. J."BRYAtF
, ... ' —Mr. VV. R. Richardson was re-elect-
—Mr-. •'.. .M.. ( u,nm..n.gha. m. and chil- , ed_ c.ity engi.neer b. y t..he .board, of, al,d,er-dreii
arc visitingft in > lrginia. men r„ri.d,ay even.ing. H„e h. as l«i,lIle„dJ
—Mr OrloKppshas located in Wash- j tnig p08jtlon moat acceptably for some
iugton, D. C, leaving here Saturday. timej a3 the action 0f tne board attests.
—Tom Peacock came up from Wilson
last week for a visit among old friends.
—Prof. C. R. Brown and wife have
gone to Monticello, Ind., to spend the
summer.
—Marion Sikes is clerking at G. W.
Denny's store during the latter's ab-sence
at the springs.
— Mrs. Watlington visited her son,
Sergeant Harry Watlington, jn camp
at Raleigh last week.
—Judge Allen and Judge Adams
■.".r.FABISS'DBUQSTOBE,
, s BOW HOUSE.
Dr. J. E. WYCHE,
DENTIST.
Bank Building,
treet. Greensboro, N. C.
jr. J. H. WHEELER,
JJENTIST.
Ward's Drug Store.
Jr. W.H. Wakeneid,
A ill be in Greens-
House on Thurs-
, LIMITED TO
I),. Ear, N«ae and Throat.
Robert Dick Douglas,
iiMney and Craisellor at Law,
\ si, BdLDINO,
:-r.--lT3BOBO, £T. C.
11 ■.,■ CeuW Savings Bank.
p. D. SATCHWELLT"
attorney at Law.
: KKELEV Bl ILDING,
• ioro, S. C.
,1 services to the i were here tne ,irgt of the week on tneir
;-:,<.roand vicinity.
Turnip Seed just received. If you
want fresh, reliable seed buy of Gard-ner,
corner opposite postoflice.
—John Crutchtleld, an escaped con-vict
from Chatham county, was capt-ured
here Friday by Officer Scott.
—Mr. II. L. Hopkins left the first of
tbe week for a trip south. He is now
traveling for a Cleveland oil house.
—President Hobbs, of Guilford Col-leg.',
left Monday for Worcester, Mass.
He will be absent a couple of weeks.
—The Bee Hive advertises a great
July clearing sale. Joe Climer will be
found there ready to serve his friends.
—Mr. Lawback. of Salem, Ohio, su-perintendent
of the Eagle Foundry
Co.*s new plant, has arrived in the city.
—Mr. Eli A. Craven, of Ore Hill, was
here Saturday on his way to New
York to look after some business inter-ests.
—Mr. J. P. Dempsey, Brown Sum-mit's
expert millwright, is over in Vir-i
ginia putting up a roller process flour-ing
mill.
—Mr. Macon Michaux, of Goldsboro,
was called here last week by the ill-ness
and death of his father, Rev. J. L.
Michaux.
—The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Spencer, living on North
Spring street, died last Thursday
morning.
—Dr. J. J. Bryan has gone to Gran-ville
county for his family and will
soon return to make this his perma-nent
home.
—Wanted.— Second-hand engine aud
boiler 25. to 30 H. P. Must be in first
class condition. Address,
care PATRIOT.
ItHAS. M. STEDMAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW-Building,
- - - N. C.
—Mr. C'nas. T. Wagoner has return-ed
from Terrs Haute, Ind., to his home
east of tbe city, the climate out there
proving undesirable for him. His
brother living there has very poor
health.
—Mr. J. W. Bailey, editor of the Bib-lical
Recorder, Raleigh, delivered an
excellent address at the West Wash-ington
street Baptist church here Sun-day
evening on the subject, "The So-cial
Mission of Jesus."
—The destruction of the old freight
shed to make room for the Southern's
new passenger depot necessitates a
change of the transfer work from this
city to Salisbury, the nearest point
with available facilities.
—Hiakle Bros, advertise for sale re-gardless
of prices 144 pairs of Oxford
ties which came late in the season.
They want you to look through the
line, which embraces misses' and chil- j
dren's sizes. Next door to Bank of
Guilford.
—A big basketful of fine peaches
from Brother A. G. Kirkman's farm at
Friendship found its way to this office
Friday. Other than a printing office
there is no place on the face of the
earth where such favors are so fully
appreciated.
—An 80-foot addition is to be made !
to the spinning department of Prox- |
imity Mills as soon as the brick can be
manufactured, machinery for which is
now being erected. We understand
forty more new tenements are soon to
be erected there.
—Two New York hobos who recent- i
ly enlisted in the Second regiment
deserted last week, much to the satis-faction
of the rest of the men in the i
organization. They were seen board- j
ing a freight train in the railroad j
yards at Raleigh.
—Mr. Joseph Edwards, a farmer liv-ing
in the Muir's chapel neighborhood,
five miles west of this city, was here
last week for the first time in thirty- j
five years. He is somewhat of a re-cluse,
going about very little, even iu
his own community.
—Mr. Charles P. Sapp, who has so
successfully edited the Evening Tele-
John C., j gram since that paper was established
tf- | last fall, resigned Saturday and is now
displaced by the new Southern depot
has begun. A new switch which will
be completed in a day or so will carry
all the main line trains alongthe south
side of tbe old freight sh«»d. A large
force of men will soon be at work.
—Reidsville Review: "Miss Maria
Williams, of this city, and Mr. James
Teachy, of Greensboro, were united in
marriage by Rev. W. P. Ware Sunday
afternoon at the residence of Mr. S. H.
Ware. Immediately after the marriage
the happy couple boarded tbe south-and
loth of July, for whites, and Sat-urday,
July 16th, for colored teachers.
Applicants for life certificates, also for
county student in the State Agricul-tural
and Mechanical College, will
have at the same time opportunity to
stand examination.
J. R. WHARTON, Supervisor.
Congressional Convention.
A convention of the Democrats of
the 5th Congressional District of
North Carolina is hereby called to
meet at Greensboro on Thursday, the
21st day of July, ?S!>s, to nominate a
candidate for Congress for said district
and to select an executive committee
and for such other business aa may
come before the convention
By order of the committe,
JOHX N. WILSON,
A. L. BROOKS, Chairman.
Secretary.
DIED—In Monticello, Ark., July C
189S, Mrs. Nancy J. Shelton, wife of
Joseph Shelton, and sister of Daniel
D. Gillespie and Mrs. C. C. Gorrell, of
Greensboro, N. C. She was absut 75
years of age, and had been a resident
bound train for Greensboro, their f u- of Arkansas for forty years, having
WHITSETT INSTITUTE.
A fully incorporated institution of
high grade. 200 students annually,
representing30counties. Experienced
faculty. 25 free scholarships now
open. New and well arranged board-ing
halls. Location combines HEALTH.
CONVENIENCE and 11EAUTY.
ture home."
—Sample shoes, odd pairs and bro-ken
sizes of men's shoes, worth $3.50,
$3.00, $2.75, Ac, are being sold out at
$1.98 atThacker.t Brockmann's. There
are forty or fifty pairs of these shoes
and you don't often have a cbanca to
buy such shoes as these for $1.98. Bet-ter
take a look at them while you can
get a pair to fit you.
—Wilmington Messenger, 12th: A.
M. Scales, Esq., Grand Regent of the
Royal Arcanum of North Caarolina,
arrived in the city yesterday, and has
since been kept busy shaking hands
with friends, of which he has many in
emigrated to that State from North
Carolina in 1S5S with her husband and
family. She was born and reared near
Greensboro. She leaves many friends
and relatives in North Carolina who
will be grieved to learn of her death.
—G. T. Glascock & Son, the foundry-men,
advertise a new plow, the
"Greensboro Center Draft," that they
are manufacturing and putting on the
market. These plows embrace every
advantage that is claimed for tbe
northern or western made chilled
plows, and the repairs are sold at from
one-fourth to one-half the cost. Read
what is said about them in the adver-tUis
city. He is a prominent lawyer tisement on another page. They are
of Greensboro,and a visitor we will al- soid Dy tQe manufacturers and a num-ways
most heartily welcome. btr of ioCal agents throughout the
—Numbers of our people are off en- I county, a partial list of whom may be
joying the recreation afforded by the \ f°und inthead.
summer resorts in various portions of *"*""
the state. The nearby resorts are al- A Hlgh Priced SPree'
luring to many who can only get away Charley W. Orrell, a young painter
from town over Sundays. The C. F. & ; living on South Forbis street, lost his
Y. V. does a big excursion business riSht arm Saturday night about nine
Saturdays and Mondays, when reduced ', o'clock in an attempt to board a South-ratet.
to the resorts along its line arein em freight train while under the in-effect.
fluence of liquor. He either fell from
-Robert Herring Wright, an honor the train as he was getting aboard or
graduate of the State University, class veT 80on after' *s he WM found Dear
Literary, Normal,ButinettyArt, Xusi .,t .
Tuition and board very reasonable.
The 31st term opens Aug. 17tb. Beau-tiful
60-page catalogue sent free. Ad-dress.
PROF. W. T. WHITSETT, PH. D.,
Whitsett, N. C.
... ——
—Apropos of the announcement now
appearing in a number of state papers
that the University would teach Span-ish
next year we learn that at the meet-ing
of the executive committee of the
State Normal and ludustrial College
in June it was decided that the Span-ish
language should be taught as a
part of the regular course of that pro-gressive
institution, just as French and
German now are. With our state col-leges
and such public schools as those
of Atlanta introducing the teaching of
Spanish we may expect that language
to claim a large part of the attention
heretofore given to French and Ger-man.
the Davie street crossing by some rail-road
men, who hastily bound up his
arm to prevent the loss of blood. La-ter
on the arm was amputated midway
between the elbow and shoulder by
Dr. Richardson, assisted by Dr. Turner
and a trained nurse.
—Mr. Will X. Coley, editor of the j 0n the staff of the Raleigh News and
Orphans' Friend, Oxford, was here ; Observer. He will do highly creditable
Monday on his return from a short J Work in any capacity.
visit to Mocksville.
—Superintendent Bergman went to
Danville Saturday for Bob Aiken, col-ored,
who escaped from the convict
force some time ago.
—A large kitchen and a steam laun-
,„;„.,. dry will be among the improvements j ge]1 them R't Kfeatiy reduced prices,
irt Square. made at the State Normal and Indus-I , , _.
. , , ,, . .. —At the regular quarterly meeting
trial College dunngthe summer.
A. M. SCALES.
SHAW* SCALES,
A-ttorxio^rs at; La w
SSBORO, N. C.
—Wanted—About fifty ladies who
wear number 3, 3>a and 4 shoes, to
come and buy a pair from Thacker &
Brockmann at about half price. We
have too many of these small sizes in
both heavy and tine shoes, and will
of '97, has been elected as professor of
mathematics in Oak Ridge Institute
for the coming year. Mr. Wright was
prepared for college at Oak Ridge and
was one of the strongest men of his
class, intellectually, at Chapel Hill.
He was captain of the U. N. C. foot-bal
team In '96. _The funeral of Rev. J. L. Michaux
—Wilmington Star, sth: Mrs M. C. occurred last Thursday mornirg at
Fry (mother of General Manager J. W. i Grace church, the services being con-
Fry, of the C. F. & Y. V. R. R., and j ducted by Rev. J. F. McCullough. a
Mr. H. L. Fry), Miss Walker Fry, | close friend and co-worker of the de-daughter
of Mr. -H. L. Fry, and the ceased. Several ministers of other de-three
daughters of Ceneral Manager ' nominations were present and partici-
J. VV. Fry, spent last night at The pated in the services, which were un-
Orton, and will go down to Carolina < usually impressive. Flowers in pro-
Beach on the Wilmington this morn- fusion covered the casket inclosing the
ing for a protracted stay. remains, which were borne to their
—A dispatch from Raleigh dated last resting place by Messrs. John J.
Monday says: "Revenue Collector i Nelson, W. J. Ridge. R. II. Brooks, J.
Duncan will tomorrow name E. A. Norman Wills, W. R. Rankin and J. S.
Aiken, member of the lower house of | Hunter. The family and church sus-the
legislature, for deputy collector, taining the loss of this truly good and
with headquarters at Greensboro, vice | gifted man have our sincerest sympa-
T. II. Yandeford. He recommissions ' thy.
Turnip Seed just received. If you
want fresh, reliable seed buy of Gard-ner,
corner opposite postotlice.
. i >
Father Joseph Departs.
The following note, received yester-day
morning, is self-explanatory:
EDITOR PATRIOT:—TO save others
and myself the pain of taking leave, I
in this manner bid all my Catholic and
Protestant friends farewell. I have
been appointed rector ef the Catholic
church at Salisbury, of which I today
go to take charge.
F. JOSEPH, O. S. B.
Father Joseph's departure is regret-ted
by many of our people outside his
own congregation. His labors here
have been carried on in a manner that
betokened much earnestness and abil-ity.
We hope he may find the work in
his new field as agreeable as that in
the field he has just left. Tbe name of
his successor here has not been an-nounced.
—We take care of estates and proper-ties
for owners or heirs, pay taxes, in-surance,
look after general conditions,
collect rents, etc.
Piedmeut Realty & Guaranty Co.
X,. i... I.V.T IYLOB.
&W«, BYNUM & TAYLOR,
Jounsellon at Law.
1 RT SQUARE.
W. B. BEACHAM,
Ntect and Builder.
—A right bris-k fire was necessary to
personal comfort here the past few
evenings. A coast storm lowered the
temperature about thirty degrees.
—Graham Gleaner: Work is about
to be commenced on the interior of the
Presbyterian church. Mr. W. C. Bain,
of Creaaisboro, will do the wood work.
—Judge W. II. Eller was seriously
of the Trustees of the Five Cents Sav-ings
Bank it was shown that their
total assetts amounted to $106,053.05-
The people seem to appreciate this
institution. There are over 1500 de-positors.
Good luck to the Savings
Bank.
—Raleigh Observer, 12th: Joseph
II. Boyles, of Greensboro, has been en-listed
in the hospital corps of the
Deputies Jack Shelburn, G. W. Means
and C. Mebane, of Greensboro, until
August 15th. These are all members
of what is known as the Greensboro
force, which does special work.''
—Messrs. Simpson Schenck, Apple-
' ton Staples, Clarence Bogart and Shor-j
ter Leftwich were at Raleigh Thurs-day
and stood the examination for en-
Union Sunday School Excursion.
The Sunday schools of the West
Washington Street Baptist, Westmin-ster
Presbyterian and Friends churches
will enjoy their annual excursion and
picnic on Thursday, July 21st, Mt.
Airy being the objective point this
year. Train leaves Greensboro at 7.15
iws Building,
N.
J-T. JOHNSON,
ft SPECIALIST,
E\ in;
I I'll ELM ST.
Million Free.
.2 lo6p. m.
5T0NR
! ; INTER.
-
■ : ■ . s
- 9,
i RNISHED. ♦
ill the first of the week from an attack Seventh army corps and will move at
of cholera morbus, but we are gratified once to Jacksonville. General Cowles
by the information that he is improv- ' desires ten other young men of good
C-.jng_ j health and character for the hospital
—Major General Nelson A. Miles, U. corps.
S. A., passed through Creensboro Fri- ', —Mr. Melville P. Troy, the bright
day morning en route to Charleston, young local reporter on the Daily
S. C, from whence he sailed for San- Record, left last Thursday night for
tiajro. Raleigh to enlist in the hospital corps
—Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ward. Mrs. W. of the volunteer army. He passed the
B. East and children and Mrs. Percy necessary examination Friday morn-
Albright and daughter Juliet are ing and left that afternoon for Jack-auiong
the Greensboroites visiting at sonyille.
Asheville. —Will Logan leaves today with his
—M. G. Newell is unloading a car band to join the third regiment. It
of buggies, spring wagons, and car- can not be definitely stated until the
riages today. This makes six solid train leaves how many men he will
cars of these goods be has received carry with him, as some of his musi-since
July 1st. cians are said to be getting right weak
—Senator John W. McLaurin, of in the knees as the hour for departure
South Carolina, was here Saturday approaches.
morning on his way from Washington —Rev. Thos. C. Hodgin. formerly of
to Mt. Airy, where his family annually this county but now stationed in Ohio,
spends the summer. was here over Sunday and preached
—Contractor Jas. Oakley has pre- two tine sermons that day, in the
pared plans for the new M. E. church morning at the Friends church and in
at Proximity and will at once proce d theeveningatCentenary, TheFriends
t> erect the structure, a site for which abandoned their evening service in or-w
aa donated by Mr. Cone. i der to hear him again.
A. M. Returning leaves Mt. Airy at
hstment in Gen. Lee's hospital corps.LpM pm onl |10Q children 50
Mr. Leftwich was turned down be- ceQt8 The committee having the
cause of some defe,c«t i.n..h,is.e\yTeLsi~ght. af~f. a.ir .in chuarge_•i_n•v«it.e„s „ev_e„r.y„»on„„e •t■„o „g„o
.Messrs. Schenck a»ndiSta_pll-eisi le»ftc_Mon- ; w.i.t.h t..h. em and. spen.d .a d.ay.i.n. ,t.he„ DB,l„u„e
Ridge, viewing the beautiful mountain
scenery, the winding Ararat,tbe famous
Mt. Airy granite quarries, etc. They
day morning for Jacksonville, Mr. Bo-gart
in the meantime withdrawing his
enlistment at the solicitation of his
family.
—An abandoned colored ch'ld about
fifteen months old was found in the
woods a few miles east of the city Sat-urday.
Later on it was learned that
Rebecca Ingram and Isaac Clapp were
the parents of the child and they will
promise an enjoyable trip to all who
may aid them by going.
Turnip Seed just received. If you
want fresh, reliable seed buy of Gard-der,
corner opposite postotlice.
—We have just received a catalogue
have to answer in court for their crim- of Davidson College, Davidson, N. C.
inal action. Clapp had previously This institution has just finished one
given bond for the support of the child of the most prosperous years in its his-but
soon wearied of the obligation.
Tbe youngster is well and happy not-withstanding
his harsh treatment.
—Misses Aurelia and Susie Marean,
of Ocala, Fia.. daugh'or' of tbe cele-tory,
while the prospects for next year
are even brighter. It has the name of
being one of the most thorough, best
located schools in the south and the
graduates who are turned out each
—The date and principal details of
Mr. W. F. Bogart's excursion from
| Greensboro to Wilmington and the
ocean are announced through our ad-vertising
columns this week. The ex-cursion
leaves here Friday, July 29th,
' at 745 A. M., and reaches Wilmington
at 3 P. M.: returning leaves Wilming-
■ ton Saturday, July 30, at 6 P. M. Fare
for the round trip is only #1.75. By
depositing their tickets with the C. F.
& Y. Y. agent excursionists can re-main
over at Wilmington until the
following Monday, returning on the
regular train, at an additional cost of
only one dollar. We don't need to re-count
the pleasures and advantages of
this trip. Most everyone has been
over the route and knows just what to
expect. There are innumerable points
of interest which can be reached, chief
among which are the new government
fortifications at Southport. The ocean
trip alone, and theprivilegeof a plunge
in tbe surf at one of the prettiest bath-ing
beaches on tbe Atlantic coast, are
alone worth more than the small sum
charged for tbe trip. Meals and lodg-ing
can he had at a reasonable cost.
Call on Mr. Bogart for anv desired in-formation.
brated Mrs. Beatrice Marean, author year well sustain this excellent repu-of
the pleasing drama, "Cherry," writ- tation. Each of the professors is a
ten expressly for and so successfully specialist in his department and as
presented by the Eagle Dramatic Club there are a limited number of students
last winter, came up last week to visit each voun" man gets the benefit of in-the
city as the guests of the club, dividual instruction. It has large,
Their stay is being made pleasant in well-equiped laboratories, light, airy,
various ways. It is regretted that ftn(, convenjent domitories, and with-
Mrs. Marean could not
I. *T0NE, •
'*-».„ S>B<mo, N.^J
Bedford s Condition Powders Bedford's Condition Powders
Are the best, 25c; twice the size of all , Are the best: price 10c. and 25c. Sold
others. Sold by J. B. Farias, druggist, only by Fariss, druggist, opp. Benbow.
accompanv , .. .. . . ... , _„„
them, as she is so well known here by ™f uoubt the m08t beautiful compos
literary works. in thestate. Seead.inanothercolumn.
» . » -»•»-•-
Vick's Sarsaparilla. Bedford's Little Liver Pills.
75c. a bottle. Same size as all other 50 pills in bottle, 25c. Sold only by
dollar bottles. Sold by Fariss, druggist. Fariss^druggist. Free sample at store.
There u more Catarrh in I
eo intrj thai
and until the last tew yean
incurable, t-r a great many yi
pron .unrcd u a loo*
local remedies, ai
i ith local treatment, p
ab e. Science ! ■
-t:tut:oi.:ii '■!.-.•:■-. . rttntiooal treatment. U. - •
manufactured bj T.l. Chenc * < • ' .
- tbe oi.lv m-titui
market. Hi*l
dropst«a t.
ufferone
PI e Sei . • ■ : ''"•.> K. J.< HKXB1 *co..i r>.
Sold b-. Drugg -•-• :" , .
Hall's Kami : P»Ui »re the beat
Bedford's Tasteless Chill Tonic
Guaranteed to cure or your money
back,50c. Sold only by Fariss,druggist.

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Object ID

patriot-1898-07-13

Digital publisher

The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5304

THE GREENSBORO PATRIOT.
VOL. 7< GREENSBORO, N. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1898. NO. 28.
■
,AL CARDS. LOCAL NEWS ITEML.
RICHARDSON.
| UILDING.
5 W. GASTON ST.
:ALL, M. D7
IAN AND SURGEON.
.->r>
—Mr. IV. I). Trotter is reported crit-ically
ill.
-Capt. Alex. Ranklo spent Sunday
in this city.
— Mi-s Kettle Murray
friends in Concord.
— IT. Stainey is building a new resi-dence;
OD West Ice street.
-Only three of Greensboro's com-!
ptny of colored recruits failed before
tbe surgeons at Fort Macon. They ;
were George Hackney, Claude Al-bright
and Aaron Emerson.
—D. Bendheim & Sons find it neces-s
visiting SHI"y t0 c'ear out: tbe remnants, the
od:i» and ends of their stock, in order
to handle their new goods to the best
advantage. See their new ad.
—Mr. KametaroSakatsume, of Tokio,
Japan, arrived here Sunday and will |
Business Opportunities.
Opportunities for small investors to
enter school at Oak Ridge Institute loan money on mortgages secured by
next term. Mr. Sakatsume was until j guaranty.
recently in the Japanese navy. He | piedmont Realtv & Guaranty Co.
spent a month in Philadelphia before
coming here and has already learned Notice to Public School Teachers,
the rudlmehts of our language. The examination of public school
—The work of demolishing the old teachers will take place in the court
buildings fronting on Buchanan street■ house on Thursday and Friday, 14th
. Asheboro St.
L.
• 1 ; ;l to 4:30.
NE NO- 17-
STAMEY, M. D.
i IN;CE :
.. SSJDO. St.
I'ICE:
Jt Erisaom'8 Erug Store.
Dr. J. J."BRYAtF
, ... ' —Mr. VV. R. Richardson was re-elect-
—Mr-. •'.. .M.. ( u,nm..n.gha. m. and chil- , ed_ c.ity engi.neer b. y t..he .board, of, al,d,er-dreii
arc visitingft in > lrginia. men r„ri.d,ay even.ing. H„e h. as l«i,lIle„dJ
—Mr OrloKppshas located in Wash- j tnig p08jtlon moat acceptably for some
iugton, D. C, leaving here Saturday. timej a3 the action 0f tne board attests.
—Tom Peacock came up from Wilson
last week for a visit among old friends.
—Prof. C. R. Brown and wife have
gone to Monticello, Ind., to spend the
summer.
—Marion Sikes is clerking at G. W.
Denny's store during the latter's ab-sence
at the springs.
— Mrs. Watlington visited her son,
Sergeant Harry Watlington, jn camp
at Raleigh last week.
—Judge Allen and Judge Adams
■.".r.FABISS'DBUQSTOBE,
, s BOW HOUSE.
Dr. J. E. WYCHE,
DENTIST.
Bank Building,
treet. Greensboro, N. C.
jr. J. H. WHEELER,
JJENTIST.
Ward's Drug Store.
Jr. W.H. Wakeneid,
A ill be in Greens-
House on Thurs-
, LIMITED TO
I),. Ear, N«ae and Throat.
Robert Dick Douglas,
iiMney and Craisellor at Law,
\ si, BdLDINO,
:-r.--lT3BOBO, £T. C.
11 ■.,■ CeuW Savings Bank.
p. D. SATCHWELLT"
attorney at Law.
: KKELEV Bl ILDING,
• ioro, S. C.
,1 services to the i were here tne ,irgt of the week on tneir
;-:,s, to nominate a
candidate for Congress for said district
and to select an executive committee
and for such other business aa may
come before the convention
By order of the committe,
JOHX N. WILSON,
A. L. BROOKS, Chairman.
Secretary.
DIED—In Monticello, Ark., July C
189S, Mrs. Nancy J. Shelton, wife of
Joseph Shelton, and sister of Daniel
D. Gillespie and Mrs. C. C. Gorrell, of
Greensboro, N. C. She was absut 75
years of age, and had been a resident
bound train for Greensboro, their f u- of Arkansas for forty years, having
WHITSETT INSTITUTE.
A fully incorporated institution of
high grade. 200 students annually,
representing30counties. Experienced
faculty. 25 free scholarships now
open. New and well arranged board-ing
halls. Location combines HEALTH.
CONVENIENCE and 11EAUTY.
ture home."
—Sample shoes, odd pairs and bro-ken
sizes of men's shoes, worth $3.50,
$3.00, $2.75, Ac, are being sold out at
$1.98 atThacker.t Brockmann's. There
are forty or fifty pairs of these shoes
and you don't often have a cbanca to
buy such shoes as these for $1.98. Bet-ter
take a look at them while you can
get a pair to fit you.
—Wilmington Messenger, 12th: A.
M. Scales, Esq., Grand Regent of the
Royal Arcanum of North Caarolina,
arrived in the city yesterday, and has
since been kept busy shaking hands
with friends, of which he has many in
emigrated to that State from North
Carolina in 1S5S with her husband and
family. She was born and reared near
Greensboro. She leaves many friends
and relatives in North Carolina who
will be grieved to learn of her death.
—G. T. Glascock & Son, the foundry-men,
advertise a new plow, the
"Greensboro Center Draft," that they
are manufacturing and putting on the
market. These plows embrace every
advantage that is claimed for tbe
northern or western made chilled
plows, and the repairs are sold at from
one-fourth to one-half the cost. Read
what is said about them in the adver-tUis
city. He is a prominent lawyer tisement on another page. They are
of Greensboro,and a visitor we will al- soid Dy tQe manufacturers and a num-ways
most heartily welcome. btr of ioCal agents throughout the
—Numbers of our people are off en- I county, a partial list of whom may be
joying the recreation afforded by the \ f°und inthead.
summer resorts in various portions of *"*""
the state. The nearby resorts are al- A Hlgh Priced SPree'
luring to many who can only get away Charley W. Orrell, a young painter
from town over Sundays. The C. F. & ; living on South Forbis street, lost his
Y. V. does a big excursion business riSht arm Saturday night about nine
Saturdays and Mondays, when reduced ', o'clock in an attempt to board a South-ratet.
to the resorts along its line arein em freight train while under the in-effect.
fluence of liquor. He either fell from
-Robert Herring Wright, an honor the train as he was getting aboard or
graduate of the State University, class veT 80on after' *s he WM found Dear
Literary, Normal,ButinettyArt, Xusi .,t .
Tuition and board very reasonable.
The 31st term opens Aug. 17tb. Beau-tiful
60-page catalogue sent free. Ad-dress.
PROF. W. T. WHITSETT, PH. D.,
Whitsett, N. C.
... ——
—Apropos of the announcement now
appearing in a number of state papers
that the University would teach Span-ish
next year we learn that at the meet-ing
of the executive committee of the
State Normal and ludustrial College
in June it was decided that the Span-ish
language should be taught as a
part of the regular course of that pro-gressive
institution, just as French and
German now are. With our state col-leges
and such public schools as those
of Atlanta introducing the teaching of
Spanish we may expect that language
to claim a large part of the attention
heretofore given to French and Ger-man.
the Davie street crossing by some rail-road
men, who hastily bound up his
arm to prevent the loss of blood. La-ter
on the arm was amputated midway
between the elbow and shoulder by
Dr. Richardson, assisted by Dr. Turner
and a trained nurse.
—Mr. Will X. Coley, editor of the j 0n the staff of the Raleigh News and
Orphans' Friend, Oxford, was here ; Observer. He will do highly creditable
Monday on his return from a short J Work in any capacity.
visit to Mocksville.
—Superintendent Bergman went to
Danville Saturday for Bob Aiken, col-ored,
who escaped from the convict
force some time ago.
—A large kitchen and a steam laun-
,„;„.,. dry will be among the improvements j ge]1 them R't Kfeatiy reduced prices,
irt Square. made at the State Normal and Indus-I , , _.
. , , ,, . .. —At the regular quarterly meeting
trial College dunngthe summer.
A. M. SCALES.
SHAW* SCALES,
A-ttorxio^rs at; La w
SSBORO, N. C.
—Wanted—About fifty ladies who
wear number 3, 3>a and 4 shoes, to
come and buy a pair from Thacker &
Brockmann at about half price. We
have too many of these small sizes in
both heavy and tine shoes, and will
of '97, has been elected as professor of
mathematics in Oak Ridge Institute
for the coming year. Mr. Wright was
prepared for college at Oak Ridge and
was one of the strongest men of his
class, intellectually, at Chapel Hill.
He was captain of the U. N. C. foot-bal
team In '96. _The funeral of Rev. J. L. Michaux
—Wilmington Star, sth: Mrs M. C. occurred last Thursday mornirg at
Fry (mother of General Manager J. W. i Grace church, the services being con-
Fry, of the C. F. & Y. V. R. R., and j ducted by Rev. J. F. McCullough. a
Mr. H. L. Fry), Miss Walker Fry, | close friend and co-worker of the de-daughter
of Mr. -H. L. Fry, and the ceased. Several ministers of other de-three
daughters of Ceneral Manager ' nominations were present and partici-
J. VV. Fry, spent last night at The pated in the services, which were un-
Orton, and will go down to Carolina < usually impressive. Flowers in pro-
Beach on the Wilmington this morn- fusion covered the casket inclosing the
ing for a protracted stay. remains, which were borne to their
—A dispatch from Raleigh dated last resting place by Messrs. John J.
Monday says: "Revenue Collector i Nelson, W. J. Ridge. R. II. Brooks, J.
Duncan will tomorrow name E. A. Norman Wills, W. R. Rankin and J. S.
Aiken, member of the lower house of | Hunter. The family and church sus-the
legislature, for deputy collector, taining the loss of this truly good and
with headquarters at Greensboro, vice | gifted man have our sincerest sympa-
T. II. Yandeford. He recommissions ' thy.
Turnip Seed just received. If you
want fresh, reliable seed buy of Gard-ner,
corner opposite postotlice.
. i >
Father Joseph Departs.
The following note, received yester-day
morning, is self-explanatory:
EDITOR PATRIOT:—TO save others
and myself the pain of taking leave, I
in this manner bid all my Catholic and
Protestant friends farewell. I have
been appointed rector ef the Catholic
church at Salisbury, of which I today
go to take charge.
F. JOSEPH, O. S. B.
Father Joseph's departure is regret-ted
by many of our people outside his
own congregation. His labors here
have been carried on in a manner that
betokened much earnestness and abil-ity.
We hope he may find the work in
his new field as agreeable as that in
the field he has just left. Tbe name of
his successor here has not been an-nounced.
—We take care of estates and proper-ties
for owners or heirs, pay taxes, in-surance,
look after general conditions,
collect rents, etc.
Piedmeut Realty & Guaranty Co.
X,. i... I.V.T IYLOB.
&W«, BYNUM & TAYLOR,
Jounsellon at Law.
1 RT SQUARE.
W. B. BEACHAM,
Ntect and Builder.
—A right bris-k fire was necessary to
personal comfort here the past few
evenings. A coast storm lowered the
temperature about thirty degrees.
—Graham Gleaner: Work is about
to be commenced on the interior of the
Presbyterian church. Mr. W. C. Bain,
of Creaaisboro, will do the wood work.
—Judge W. II. Eller was seriously
of the Trustees of the Five Cents Sav-ings
Bank it was shown that their
total assetts amounted to $106,053.05-
The people seem to appreciate this
institution. There are over 1500 de-positors.
Good luck to the Savings
Bank.
—Raleigh Observer, 12th: Joseph
II. Boyles, of Greensboro, has been en-listed
in the hospital corps of the
Deputies Jack Shelburn, G. W. Means
and C. Mebane, of Greensboro, until
August 15th. These are all members
of what is known as the Greensboro
force, which does special work.''
—Messrs. Simpson Schenck, Apple-
' ton Staples, Clarence Bogart and Shor-j
ter Leftwich were at Raleigh Thurs-day
and stood the examination for en-
Union Sunday School Excursion.
The Sunday schools of the West
Washington Street Baptist, Westmin-ster
Presbyterian and Friends churches
will enjoy their annual excursion and
picnic on Thursday, July 21st, Mt.
Airy being the objective point this
year. Train leaves Greensboro at 7.15
iws Building,
N.
J-T. JOHNSON,
ft SPECIALIST,
E\ in;
I I'll ELM ST.
Million Free.
.2 lo6p. m.
5T0NR
! ; INTER.
-
■ : ■ . s
- 9,
i RNISHED. ♦
ill the first of the week from an attack Seventh army corps and will move at
of cholera morbus, but we are gratified once to Jacksonville. General Cowles
by the information that he is improv- ' desires ten other young men of good
C-.jng_ j health and character for the hospital
—Major General Nelson A. Miles, U. corps.
S. A., passed through Creensboro Fri- ', —Mr. Melville P. Troy, the bright
day morning en route to Charleston, young local reporter on the Daily
S. C, from whence he sailed for San- Record, left last Thursday night for
tiajro. Raleigh to enlist in the hospital corps
—Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ward. Mrs. W. of the volunteer army. He passed the
B. East and children and Mrs. Percy necessary examination Friday morn-
Albright and daughter Juliet are ing and left that afternoon for Jack-auiong
the Greensboroites visiting at sonyille.
Asheville. —Will Logan leaves today with his
—M. G. Newell is unloading a car band to join the third regiment. It
of buggies, spring wagons, and car- can not be definitely stated until the
riages today. This makes six solid train leaves how many men he will
cars of these goods be has received carry with him, as some of his musi-since
July 1st. cians are said to be getting right weak
—Senator John W. McLaurin, of in the knees as the hour for departure
South Carolina, was here Saturday approaches.
morning on his way from Washington —Rev. Thos. C. Hodgin. formerly of
to Mt. Airy, where his family annually this county but now stationed in Ohio,
spends the summer. was here over Sunday and preached
—Contractor Jas. Oakley has pre- two tine sermons that day, in the
pared plans for the new M. E. church morning at the Friends church and in
at Proximity and will at once proce d theeveningatCentenary, TheFriends
t> erect the structure, a site for which abandoned their evening service in or-w
aa donated by Mr. Cone. i der to hear him again.
A. M. Returning leaves Mt. Airy at
hstment in Gen. Lee's hospital corps.LpM pm onl |10Q children 50
Mr. Leftwich was turned down be- ceQt8 The committee having the
cause of some defe,c«t i.n..h,is.e\yTeLsi~ght. af~f. a.ir .in chuarge_•i_n•v«it.e„s „ev_e„r.y„»on„„e •t■„o „g„o
.Messrs. Schenck a»ndiSta_pll-eisi le»ftc_Mon- ; w.i.t.h t..h. em and. spen.d .a d.ay.i.n. ,t.he„ DB,l„u„e
Ridge, viewing the beautiful mountain
scenery, the winding Ararat,tbe famous
Mt. Airy granite quarries, etc. They
day morning for Jacksonville, Mr. Bo-gart
in the meantime withdrawing his
enlistment at the solicitation of his
family.
—An abandoned colored ch'ld about
fifteen months old was found in the
woods a few miles east of the city Sat-urday.
Later on it was learned that
Rebecca Ingram and Isaac Clapp were
the parents of the child and they will
promise an enjoyable trip to all who
may aid them by going.
Turnip Seed just received. If you
want fresh, reliable seed buy of Gard-der,
corner opposite postotlice.
—We have just received a catalogue
have to answer in court for their crim- of Davidson College, Davidson, N. C.
inal action. Clapp had previously This institution has just finished one
given bond for the support of the child of the most prosperous years in its his-but
soon wearied of the obligation.
Tbe youngster is well and happy not-withstanding
his harsh treatment.
—Misses Aurelia and Susie Marean,
of Ocala, Fia.. daugh'or' of tbe cele-tory,
while the prospects for next year
are even brighter. It has the name of
being one of the most thorough, best
located schools in the south and the
graduates who are turned out each
—The date and principal details of
Mr. W. F. Bogart's excursion from
| Greensboro to Wilmington and the
ocean are announced through our ad-vertising
columns this week. The ex-cursion
leaves here Friday, July 29th,
' at 745 A. M., and reaches Wilmington
at 3 P. M.: returning leaves Wilming-
■ ton Saturday, July 30, at 6 P. M. Fare
for the round trip is only #1.75. By
depositing their tickets with the C. F.
& Y. Y. agent excursionists can re-main
over at Wilmington until the
following Monday, returning on the
regular train, at an additional cost of
only one dollar. We don't need to re-count
the pleasures and advantages of
this trip. Most everyone has been
over the route and knows just what to
expect. There are innumerable points
of interest which can be reached, chief
among which are the new government
fortifications at Southport. The ocean
trip alone, and theprivilegeof a plunge
in tbe surf at one of the prettiest bath-ing
beaches on tbe Atlantic coast, are
alone worth more than the small sum
charged for tbe trip. Meals and lodg-ing
can he had at a reasonable cost.
Call on Mr. Bogart for anv desired in-formation.
brated Mrs. Beatrice Marean, author year well sustain this excellent repu-of
the pleasing drama, "Cherry," writ- tation. Each of the professors is a
ten expressly for and so successfully specialist in his department and as
presented by the Eagle Dramatic Club there are a limited number of students
last winter, came up last week to visit each voun" man gets the benefit of in-the
city as the guests of the club, dividual instruction. It has large,
Their stay is being made pleasant in well-equiped laboratories, light, airy,
various ways. It is regretted that ftn(, convenjent domitories, and with-
Mrs. Marean could not
I. *T0NE, •
'*-».„ S>B K. J.< HKXB1 *co..i r>.
Sold b-. Drugg -•-• :" , .
Hall's Kami : P»Ui »re the beat
Bedford's Tasteless Chill Tonic
Guaranteed to cure or your money
back,50c. Sold only by Fariss,druggist.